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Sarsaparilla Acts directly aiyi peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys­ tem. Take it Get it today. In osnal liquid form or chocolate coated tablets called 8ar9*ti»t»a. and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex­ cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and in­ flammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " X have used Sloan's Liniment for years and cr.n testify to Its wonderful efficiency. 1 have used U for sore throat, croup, lame back and rheumatism ana ID every cue it gave Instant relief." REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. SLOANS iLiNlMENT is excellent (or sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ­ ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. >, 2BOm, BOo., $i*om Sloan's Treatise on the Horse nt free. TfiE Ofie TO De Jaw--No, we never have roast pork at our house any more. De Paw--Why, I thought you wore very fond of it? De Jaw--So I am, but my wife's | pet dog won't eat any of it at all. A Golf Story. There's another story of a man who rang the bell at the gates of Paradise and asked Peter if he might go through. "What were you on earth?" asked the saint. "Well," was the response, "during the latter part of my llie 1 didn't do much but play golf." "Got a golf ball on you?" "Yes; here's a 'Chancellor."" St. Peter took It and threw it over his shoulder, #here It rolled away. For a minute or more he looked critically at the applicant, then shut the gate In his face and locked it. "What's the game?" said the man. "You are no real golfer," said St. Peter. "You don't even know the first rule of golf--to keep your eye on the ball and follow through." "And Again My Brethren." A certain small girl, wearily listen­ ing to a long sermon by a renowned cleric who had an odd habit of draw­ ing in his breath with a curious whis­ tle, whispered to her mother that she wanted to go home. The mother, ex­ pecting the discourse to end momen­ tarily, refused permission. The third time this happened the mother mur­ mured in the child's ear that the preacher would soon stop now. But the child, nervous and despairing, an­ swered her in a high falsetto: "No, mother, he is not going to stop. I thought so now for three times, but he has gone and blowed himself up again!" CREAM OF RTE For health and energy eat it for breakfast. Reduces cost of living. Free Silver Spoon in every package. Ask your grocer for a package. This great cow medicine is the only doctor the herd needs for most of the ailnjents peculiar to cows. KOW KURli is not a food; it is a specific remedy for diseases of cows--the on!v one in the world for cows only. A Kmtive cure and preventive for A R R E N N E S S , A B O R T I O N , R E D W A T E R , S C O U R S , BUNCHES, LOST APPETITE, MILK FEVER, GARGET AND BLOATING. Writw Fur Fir-- B--k "More Money From Your Cows." DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO, MFRS. & LyndoavlUe, Vt* U. S. A. i wmmmmmNWi&r Slop Thai Baekachc WITM THE MEW iiEMEHV OR.DERBY S KIDNEY PILLS 25 50 Cents Ask your druggist for free sample or write The Derby Medicine Ce. EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Brown s Bronchial Troches Effective for Coug-lis tmil Sore Throat. No opiates. Sample free. Jon:: 1. Knows A toon, Boston Ma**- ASTHMA 1 _____ ment mailed free. Wood worth Laboratory, 1165 Broadway, N.Y. sup- Wanted "Mill" Supplies. "I see that you deal in mill plies." "Yes." "Well, I'd like to buy a pair of boxing gloves." } Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolisalve Is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & ,Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Museum freaks are complaining about hard times; but as for that, the ossified man says things always have been h .rd with him. Thousands of Consumptives die every vear. Consumption results from a neg­ lected cold on the lungs. Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure these colds. Just rub it into the chest and draw out the inflammation. Some people get so accustomed to looking on the bright side that they can't see the other side at all. »eri refe mt as sa rr wa. N T K D m (16 to MO weekly. Liberal cash advances. Bx- rience unnecessary. Write for term* today. Give ferences. Sherman Nursery Co., Charles City, U. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigefrate stomach) liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Even when they have nothing to do, some people can't seem to do it gracefully. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tablet*. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. (jlBOvK'S signature Is on each box. 26c. K. W. The fellow who shoots ofT his mouth doesn't always hit the mark. Mrs. Wfrnslow's Soothing' Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, Allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. The only time some people worry la when they worry other people. MILLIONS ^families u»in£ SYKDP °/'j EUXIRgfS£NMA are foil AND HEADACHE* INDIGESTION AND ^OlJK fTCtiViACH. «UAS aM> r£StMENTA'«OK. CONSTIPATION ANl»> StfOOU$NESi.Wri'K liiOS'i SAYIbrAOuitY kLSULTit, CALIFORNIA FIGSVRUPCa IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OF THE GENUINE fHE WONDERFUL POPULARITY Of THE GENUINE SYRui OF F1CS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER SO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEiSt CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK POH SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR­ ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENU1NE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA I kg SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU- FACTORED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO OHft NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND M THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF FVFRV PACK*CF:OF ¥>«: j CENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINUTIWE ricrutuT OMJGCISTS REGULAR PRICE Nt PER BOTTLE. «* PAOUCK. 1 CfHTfXWii CENT. or ALCOHOL jrrltist ~ ~~ $1 TOP or FIGS Am ELIXIR OF SENNA tS ESPECIALLY A»APTH> V» Wl MUM 0* LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AM> EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGCatfc 4U..WAYS BUY THE GENUINE. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCa TRAINING IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE FOR GIRLS IN, HIGH SCHOOLS OF ILLINOTS •: • -4 « •' & • - m By HgLEN H. PINCOMB, University of Illinois. Three years ago 42 high school girls located in 24 counties in Illinois were teaching a few girls of the state to select and prepare suitable food, to serve it attractively and know its value, to choose cloth suited to its purpose, to cut and make undergar­ ments, dresses and shirt waists, to know quality and respect genuineness, to plan economically, to appreciate pure air and know how to secure it, to be of real service at home and take pleasure in the service, to be art- Ists rather than artisans in the home. This year 96 high schools are teach­ ing these things in 50 different coun­ ties. Equipment in these schools costs from $300 to $800 and occasionally less. In soce cases equipment is sim­ ple and inexpensive. Old slate black­ boards are made into table tops by the boys In manual training. Utensils are furnished by the woman's club. Instead of gasolene stoves, in some ~ommmu- nities the gasolene or acetylene gas plant is available. In the picture the equipment shown is more elaborate; COMPETITIVE COW TEST IN ILLINOIS By C. C. HAYDEN. Assistant Professor of Dsiry Hus­ bandry, University of Illinois. About three years ago a club was organized In Iowa, known as the "Cow Culture Club." Its subject was the improvement of the dairy cattle of the state. One of its members of­ fered $1,000 to be given in prises for the cows producing the largest amount of butter fat in one year. A state-wide contest was started and 107 cows were entered. Later, the same person offered an equal amount for a like contest in Wisconsin in which contest over 600 cows were entered. Believing that a similar competition in Illinois would encourage more gen­ eral testing and more intelligent breeding, the department of dairy husbandry of Illinois has taken the matter under consideration but no funds were available for prizes. Fi­ nally Mr. C. P. Reynolds, then editor of the Prairie Farmer, took up the idea on his own initiative and pre­ sented It to Mr. B. D. Butler, the pub­ lisher, who offered $1,000 and they agreed to solicit prizes from other sources. In all, offers of nearly $3,- Name of Cow. Golden Elaine, 5^4 years Ruth's Delight. 4>* years Mother's Queen, 7% years Royanna, 7*4 years Mrs. Miriam of Riverside. IVi years Rosetta of Lebonan, 4 2-3 years Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon, 5V4 years. Besley Farm Frela, 2% years Fresh land DeKol 3d, 4% years Pletertje Lass Pauline Homstead. 3 yrs. Uncle Peter's Matilda. 3 years Uncle Peter's Flora, 2 years Pedro's Spotted K Uncle Peter's Imporia, 2 years 8 mo 500 worth of prizes were secured. The majority of the offerings in mer chandise were to be given as month­ ly prizes. This latter was done In order that the prizes might be more widely distributed. The contest was open for entries October 1st, 1910, and closed November 1st, 1911. 4*11 rec­ ords will be contested October 31, 1912. For the first month the en­ tries came in rather slowly and for a time It seemed doubtful if the ef­ fort expended would be worth while- Later, howevy, *they came in more rapidly and at the close, 197 cows rep­ resenting 24 Illinois herds, had been entered. The conditions of the test were such that any cow owned by a res­ ident of the state could be entered regardless of whether or not she was a pure-bred animal. Where pure­ bred cattle are tested, the test is conducted in such a manner that the cow may be admitted to the advanced register at a reduced cost for testing. To encourage the entry of grade cows, the cost was made Just one-half that for the pure-breds. The 24 herds are mostly In the northern part of the state but extend as far south as Edwards county and from Vernfilion county on the east to McDonough county on the west Hol- steins, Guernseys, Jerseys, Brown Swiss and grades have been entered. Some of the best records made thus far have come from herds which were previously practically unknown to the public and whose owners did not real- ice how ^pod their cows were. The work has increased so rapidly that it has been difficult to secure a sufficient number of properly trained men to do the testing. There are now under test about live times as many as at any previous time. Be­ sides this, it has stimulated greater j activity in short time tests among the breeder* of Holsteins. The work of checking up the records requires table tops are of tile; the room Is on the top floor instead of the base­ ment. In some schools the girls have do­ mestic science in their senior year aft­ er a year of chemistry. The teachers say the girls do not leave school but remain for domestic science. In the school pictured the glrlB have work not only in food, but In clothing and the home as well. Each year they may take that which will directly as­ sist them In making convenient, com­ fortable, attractive, healthful and hap­ py homes. One-fourth of their time in school may be spent in this kind of work. Ninety-six high schools teaching do mestic science is a large number com­ pared with the 42 of three years ago, but is a small number compared with the 520 high schools of our state. If, as was said by Dr. Draper, "Physical and moral strength of men and women depends upon their having and loving work, and their having and loving work depends upon their being able to do it well," not a school can afford to miss the opportunity to teach the girl to do well the work which is nat­ urally hers. the entire time of one clerk and part time of others. This increase is the more remarka­ ble when we consider the small num­ ber of good heeds of pure-bred cattle within the state. Probably not ov%r 2 per cent, of the cows within the state are pure-bred registered ani­ mals and only a very small fraction of 1 per cent, have been officially or pri­ vately tested for production of milk and butter fat. This shows that there is a vast opportunity and great need for improvement. No stone should be left unturned that will help bring this about. To this end, the competition seems to be serving its purpose well. Already the station has had letters from breeders ex­ pressing their appreciation of the work and Its benefits to them. Ne phenomenal records are being made, but a large number of them are very creditable, and practically all are sufficient to admit the cows to the advanced register which, after all, is more Important than the win­ ning of a few prizes. The system of giving monthly prizes has made it possible for a large number of cows to win prizes and thus far, they have been quite evenly distributed among the herds. To the present time, the following cows work: Ouernsey. .... 20,485 .... 21.725 .... 19,716 .... 16.770 .... 15.538 .... 20,382 .... 22.755 .... 25.281 Holsteln. .... 91.945 ....122.044 Jerseys. ....233.102 ....245,844 ....166,324 ....243.381 LAWS INJUSTICE MADE PLAIN completed their year's Total Total Total Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Milk. Fat. Cream. 8,417.4 463.402 463.492 7.952.5 376,776 382.936 9,277.1 896,546 396,645 JO. 193.2 473.906 473,906 11,164.3 668,584 658,584 10.636.1 467,765 474,963 11,878.5 627,714 527.713 8,684.3 476.265 6SS.791 16,110.4 616,914 633,593 12.878.6 478,493 624,221 fi.884.3 304,232 405.872 6,506.7 334,147 473.137 5,802.2 299,222 299.222 8,492.2 306.013 365,626 Farmer's Grievance Was That Itsry Once Accepted Should Not Remain Good. A story Is being told at the expense of an old English farmer who was recently called upon to explain why he had failed to take out a license for a favorite fox terrier dog. " 'E's nob- but a puppy," the defendant remarked, in response, to a question as to the animal's age. "Yes, yes! So you Bay. But how old Is he?" "Oh, weel, 1 couldn' tell to a bit," was the reply. "I never was much good at remem­ bering dates, but 'e's nobbut a pup­ py." On the other hand, it was main­ tained that the animal in question was a very, very old-fashioned puppy, and the magistrate inflicted the usual fine. Shortly afterward the farmer was met by a friend who wanted to know how he had fared at the police court. "Nobbut middlin'," was the re­ ply. "Did they fine you?" "Yes," re­ sponded the victim; "an' 'ang me if l can understand it! Last year an' the year afore that I told the same tale about the same dog, an' it wor alius good enough afore! Who's been tam- perin' wi' the law sin' last year?-' of the Work# or IN AGONY WITH 1T0HINQ "About fOvtr years ago I broke out with sores on my arme like boils. Af­ ter two months they were all over my body, some coming, and some going away. In about six months the boils quit, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out in pimples like grains of wheat. I was In a terrible condition; I could not sleep or rest Parts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely bear my clothes on. I could not lie in bed In any position and rest In about a year the sores extended down to my feet. Then I suffered agony with the burning, itching sores. I could hardly w&lk and for a long time I could not put on socks. "All this time I was trying every­ thing I could hear of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said it was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given uj> in despair of ever being cured ^hen I was advised by a friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and used exactly as directed. I used the Cuticura Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It Is now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I am ready to praire the Cuticura Rem­ edies at any time. (Signed) E. L, Cate, Exile. Ky., Nov. 10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32- page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. RILEY LOVE-LYRICS With many studies from iife by •William Buckingham Dyer Contains all the favorites of Mr. Riley's dainty, ten- derloTepoems. Tbe Illustrations, of whicbthereare ovcrBO, add greatly to the book's artistic beauty. Dr. Dyer lias shown a po«tic appreciation of theanthor's •c rse and an ability to workout wit hcameniand brash Wto cpolnil ideas In an altogether delightful way RILEY SONGS O* CHEER With over uue tasiMlred Hoosler r.ftares by Will Vawter A collection of the favorites of Mr. Riley* poems of gladness and content, a book to scatter smiles and 5;i uglj tor, thedeadlyenomy of the bitten, the-rCTWpjer- or of sorrow Tbo pictures are th« best and most matnre that 'Mr. Vawter, whose work in inseparably connected with that of hi? poet friend, has ever done. RILEY SONGS of SUMMER iATlshly illustrated with Hoosler Pictures by Will Vawter A beautiful Illustrated gift collection of the cream of Riley. This roinme of tbo famous Deer Creek Series contains his loveliest and best beloved poems about summer and the outdoor summerlana. No matter wbat tbe season, no matter how tbe wind may blow, this book takes us back at once to glad boyhood and puts us "knee deep In June." RILEY CHILD-RHYMES With Hoosler picture# by WU1 Vaw»«r A collection of the favorites of James WhtteoaA Riley's delightful child-rhymes with 100 pictures drawn from studies in Hoosierdota. A capital holiday book.--News." The pres­ ent volume meets an old and persistent demajia for a complete collection of the author's child-verse.-- "Saturday Evening Post." To children and to tbosa who love children It wlls be a delightful gift.-- Chicago Record llerald. RILEY FARM-RHYMES With country pictures by Will Vawter The many poems by James Whit comb Riley In which are mirrored.his love of the great octdoors. are now collected iu a beaut i ful Illustrated edition. This book contains over 100 pictures by Mr.Vawter, that reflect with remarkable sympathy the spirit of the text. RILEY SONGS OF HOME With Hoosler pictures by Will Vawter A collection ef Riley poems with a direct «ses» sase, full oi cheery encouragement and homely philosophy. They are all poems of courage ana taiih. of endurance and hope in the <miy 11im struggle. Each volume handsomely bound and beautifully printed Price, each volume, cloth S1-25; leather. The six volumes in either cloth or leather a re also supplied In one box, as sets. At All Booksellers, or sent prepaid oil receipt of the price by THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY Union Square PUBLISHERS University Square NEW YORK Established 1838 INDIANAPOLIS LEISURE PROVIDED FOR. " 'Marry in haste and repent at leis­ ure,' you know." "Yes; but my fiancee is rich enough so I'll have the leisure all right." Where the Fruit Grows. Michael Casey, a politician in San Francisco, who has been in office and on the city payroll for many years, was addressing a meeting of his fel- ow-citi_ens. It was a labor meeting. "You men must know," spouted Casey, "that you are the great body politic in this city. You are the roots md trunks of our great municipal tree, while we who represent you In office are merely the branches on that magnificent tree." "True for you, Mike," piped a man in the back of the hall, "but did ye ever notice all the fruit growB on ths branches?"--Saturday Evening Post Self-Evident. Louis N. Parker, the playwright, has a ready wit, as was demonstrated at a supper party the ether night. Par­ ker's neighbor, a famous actress, nod­ ded toward a pretty girl at the next table and said: "Don't you think she's awfully young to wear such a de­ collete gown?" "Well," said Mr. Par- or " -K -- nnMninlv «<• •» ptl-ltlHriff Woman's Way. "A woman's convention, eh? What do women know about es'-husiasm? Now at the last national convention we men cheered our candidate for an hour." "That's all right," said his wife. "We threw kisses at ours for sixty-sev­ en minutes by the clock."--Louisville Courier-Journal. There are two kinds of suffragettes --the unhappily married and the un­ happily unmarried. and he ipelled to pay to your landlord most I of j--.-.im' hard-earned profits? Own your own f mtm. Secure a Free Homestead in | Saskatchewan: Iberta, or purchase j md in one cf these | districts and basil rotlt of $ I O.Ci ot SI 2.00 an acre ffvery year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently changed handa At $25.00 an acre. The rops grown on these lands warrant the vance You can Reeome Rich cattle rai#lne;,(Jaliylns,»s5xed I mlng end erain arewin„_ ii provinces of Manltobe., ^.shatchewan and Alberto. SWes homestead end pre- Bap(!oa areas, BE, WELL as land icld by railway and land com- ".;nies, will provide homes, cr? millions. 38 J Adaptable soil, healthful •Stmate. splendid schools ssd chnrchessioods-all^ay.*. . (/or Bottlers' rates, descriptive j it«wtarr"U«t Best West," ' .•J reach the poultry and orlw? U-iilars, write to Bup't of It.-- , vstion, Ottawa, Canada, or to itte j • na^fan Government Ageu?s A BrongktMi, 412Her«haatsTi®*>i OTrert ; Ly.. Cklc«t<s <iton timlui BM(., ladtawtyoli*) A. Hall, 12ft <4 8C, Wi Want Women Agents in every town to sell our high-quality Mary Jane aprons, house dresses, kimonos and* children's dresses and rompers to their friends and neighbors. Pleasant, profit­ able work. Liberal commission. MART" JANE GARMENT CO., Dept. K, Locals. Nebr., Pi Nt -v>i W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 3-1912. Women*s Secrets There is one man in the United States who Ins perfatps heerJ more women's secrets than any other man or woman ia the country. Tteae secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. K, V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. Tint few of these women have been disappointed in their ex­ pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely nnd altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil­ lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as die Ant ci specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without* ebarge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as wkh» out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. Y. Pi«srce, ProaC* Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S PATORITE PRESCRIPTION WmIS. Women Strong, TITOMEN WEUU For Infants and Children. The above table shows that but one of these cows has made a really poor record and some have made very good records. If the production of all cows in Illinois were raised to the above average, at least one-third of the cows might be disposed of and yet we would receive the same amount of product. To place cows of different ages on the same basis, 1 per cent, of the actual production was added for each month the cow is under 5 years of age. Besides the stimulus in the way of breeding, the competition has brought more forcibly before dairymen, the necessity of better and more careful feeding and care. Others would have entered their cows, but for the short­ age of feed and the fact that they were not able to get their cows into proper condition before the entries closed. Notice was sent out a very short time before the test began. Different persons have expressed re­ grets that the competition cannot be continued or repeated, but funds are not available for further prizes, and we believe a good healthy growth of this work will continue and the in­ crease will be as rapid as the stations can conveniently take care of. present, a good deal of the expense is borne by the station and it would se<Jta that this should be borne by the breeders who reap the direct benefit. Circular No. 144 of the station gives detailed method of conducting the competition and also a list of prizes and the persons or firms offering the same. The success of the enterprise is due very largely to the generosity of these persons, and we believe their efforts are appreciated by the breed­ ers profiting by the same. First Egg la Smallest. The first egg laid by a pullet is the smallest and the size increases grad­ ually until about a dozen have been laid, when they begin to decrease IlilEIi OHOL-3 PER CENT XVegelable Preparation for As- s-imiUiting »he Food and Regute- n«g it it Stowudtt arid Bowels of INFANTS/CHILDREN Promotes Digestion,Checrful- nessand Kest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N° T NARC OTIC fac/pe tfOld DrSAMVElMMER S**li ~ Mix Stmum - J?9(heU* Saftj • Ant*t S4td * ftppermiiU - BiCarl**+U • Worm Sttd - Hz/rAmp/Tr# FMvor , A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa I lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. The Kind You H m Always leugtit Bears the Signature of Guaranteed under the Foodam We MtmfeM* Circular Mcta| Cuttiug S-»s. Wood Sadl Saws.M.ichme&a4 Planer Kaivet. Shear Blades, Spi.cl Shredder Kcives, Slirwkter Saw*, etc. P < i ^ f r v P L O W S / * / % S-lnch 00 10-lueh &6 ydT"2r 12-inch. . . .830 //.dr With Guide Add 16.00 Tongs, ^eot^ Ban!' Catalof C.A.HILKS & CO., 2431W. I4tfa St, Chicago is ess 20 2.80 3 30 21 S.90 PATENTS^ E.C«lfiB»n,Waj!k C. Bouk«fr*f. references, iiert rauHfc REAL ESTATE CALIFORNIA IRBI(iATEl) LAND--Where the Uov't, furnishes, waler, pruji-ct now write fur booklet, tomihm.tll ALHERTA WHEAT FARM FOR SALE On account of poor health will s*»ll my improved section furui tin Tory fawntble II'-DH. For fuU purl ten lars wruo Box 213, Tuber AltHrrta. (. .lOadm. 'TTTI OLD 80CTH" BOOXITC. Oreat opportunities foe lnvi'MD enu Try Memphis suburban lots ami Irr.ck fartas, f 1.0 each, easy terms. L'nlt system. Write for Hujratuie. IKITRKALXY FOR NAI,K--210 acre farm n«ar liainfSiriUe, KVo*- lda. on hanl road. Splendid lunds, suitable tor truckiuK. irent>n\l farming, or stuck, farm. Well wa­ tered. ifcHaO per acre. B. r. Mtimv, n». BUfilBLE UlK for sale by owner. Excellent soil for alfalfa, fratt, gardening. Abundant water. Hscel- leutfecbools. Ideal clitaete. U interested, write to- day for Information. E.S. Willi.rtl. Demio#. N. Max. Eicact Copy of Wrapper. for Thirty Years GKST9MA WESTERN CICADA FARM LANDS the finest dstrict inOinaaian WosW Clot-o to l*i'UK-e Aibvrt. Sv»*k • >|)iondid raurfct-t poink Iftre*.' i.i >>v t'?:iiuewi \*:' b.u "..i tulles ot City, crops excellent, scmenaent coming in in*l. tor free literature and maps.write Juiiu* s. Woodward, Bee. Board of Trade, Dept. JU i'nnca AiDert. Sa&k. British Ciiyiiilia firahicdi island Farms 1 Gra&aui latund Is tbc> garden sp»'t of ttw N< r beru Pacific t\-jst. KliU'SoT:: s :at>. < fur reliable and truck gardening, fruil, etc. Kiru-st d.iirysriju country in Uie Province, ekieup l^ u to tiie p«sl markets. A ciimato thai is ut>'Ww. Write tor farther Information. MESKIUI • MCKKILI., iMtnW'UitM., VanoouvoJ-, B.O> IjiurgRS* Growers «r pedterwe farm aud tnjili fi swtvos in toe wurld-- Clovers, titutmea. ilaui. Ky e. liar^ ley, Polatuev Si*«i tVrci.. etc. We 5"™:. ,1 MII'> HEAVY JLCIU- inr8locfc.i. CA T.l L O'/ UJS fii EM. O A T S SwotM I'U'-n. ylei aSs» acra, J..-u cau iH-jit WI.. uotti; lit :uns JOHN A. SAUCER SttD COIHIHANT, Bo*GOO, L» Crosse, Wte. MISSISSIPPI aTI&S L»lid HOW open ' r *. ;.' - aeut in "heart of the New South" alon ; oulT •lid Ship Island rasirvads i>«r Hattu-sbur*. Miss, aud Uulf of Me.iU-o, in tracts of 40 and up. Ha b."»r^;iid si acre, psjrabae 41 an lieUv;U'li of laJ>! Aiad ^ *.• wish. Quid home country • Wri todaj» for faints ami picture^ free. L A Cl'WU*fiS 4 Cft, MsrtsaGanWii. Mrr. UWDift, MN.Oc«t<MMnSt„ChK.*«S PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Colormore goods brighterandfascercolorsthan any otherdye. One 10c package colors ail 1 dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet--How to Dye. Bleach and N.ix They dye in »:aM water bette r th ir an v crthcr cv«, You Colors. NONROe DBLC CO.HPAN*. >-a4 J • . t1^"* '• i, \i<